KALIHI VALLEY NEIGHBORHOOD BOARD NO. 16
REGULAR MEETING AGENDA
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 2026 6:30 P.M.
KALIHI VALLEY DISTRICT PARK
1911 KAMEHAMEHA IV ROAD
AND ON WEBEX
Meeting Link: https://cchnl.webex.com/cchnl/j.php?MTID=m08f15763a74e55673ba301c551aeac04
Meeting Number / Access Code: 2486 074 5181
Meeting Password: NB16 (6216 from phones and video systems)
Join by Phone: +1-408-418-9388 United States Toll
Join by Video System: Dial 24940045995@cchnl.webex.com
RULES OF SPEAKING: Anyone wishing to speak is asked to click the “raise hand” icon, and when recognized by the Chair, to address comments to the Chair. Speakers are encouraged to keep their comments under 2 – 5 minutes, and those giving reports are encouraged to keep their reports under 3 – 5 minutes. Please ensure your microphone is muted unless you are speaking. Please state your first and last name for the record before moving into your comment or question. Written testimony may also be submitted via email using the contact information listed on the Neighborhood Commission Office website. Please silence all electronic devices. NOTES: The Board may take action on any agenda item. As required by the State Sunshine Law (Hawaiʻi Revised Statutes Chapter 92), specific issues not listed on this agenda cannot be voted on, unless properly added to the agenda.
ARCHIVE: Find an archive of handouts and referenced materials concerning to the Kalihi Valley Neighborhood Board No.16 at:
https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1Z1fHoHMtwv6GFUbyc3MTvOmGOo2FuwXO
VIDEO RECORD: Meeting Recordings can be found at: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1DZJTKor6TTNYiqx5U-P2w
1. CALL TO ORDER: Chair Leialoha Tumbaga
2. CITY MONTHLY REPORTS (Three Minutes Each):
A. Honolulu Fire Department
(January 2026 monthly fire and emergency incident statistics, HFD safety tips, reminders, and any upcoming events)
B. Honolulu Police Department
(January 2026 monthly crime and incident statistics, HPD safety tips, reminders, and any upcoming events)
C. Board of Water Supply, Iris Oda
(January 2026 monthly water main break incidents and statistics, BWS tips, reminders, and any upcoming events)
3. RESIDENT’S AND COMMUNITY CONCERNS (Three Minutes Each):
4. PRESENTATIONS (Ten Minutes Each):
A. Kokua Kalihi Valley on Kalihi Ahupua’a Ride: Wednesday, April 1, 2026 – Rona Magayayam
• Consideration for Kalihi Valley Neighborhood Board No. 16 to approve the Kalihi Ahupuaʻa Ride.
• Consideration for Kalihi Valley Neighborhood Board No. 16 to participate in the Kalihi Ahupuaʻa Ride.
5. CITY ELECTED OFFICIALS (Three Minutes Each):
A. Mayor Rick Blangiardi’s Representative – Bandmaster Clarke Bright
B. Councilmember Tyler Dos Santos-Tam – Constituent Services Director Lynn Robinson
6. STATE AND FEDERAL ELECTED OFFICIALS (Three Minutes Each):
A. Governor Josh Green’s Representative – Pending Assignment
B. Senator Donna Mercado Kim – Office Representative Kathy Nii
C. Representative Ikaika Hussey
7. BOARD BUSINESS:
A. Approval of Regular Meeting Minutes: Wednesday, November 12, 2025
B. Approval of Education Committee with Chair Ropati Liua
C. Vote to merge Joint and Communications Committee into Joint-Communication Committee
8. COMMITTEE REPORTS/ASSIGNMENTS
A. State and County Budget Committee Chair May Mizuno
B. Sidewalk, S-Curve, and Transportation Committee Chair James Soong
C. Beautification Committee Chair Randolph Franklin
D. Resolutions Committee Chair Randolph Franklin
E. Sustainability Committee Co-Chairs Simeon Rojas and Alan Kumalae
F. RPZ Committee Chair Alan Kumalae
G. Communications Committee Chair Chris Lualemaga
H. Joint Committee Chair James Soong
9. OTHER REPORTS
A. Chair’s Report: Happy 2-11 Day! If you are looking for resources in health and human services, call 2-1-1 or (808) 275-2000 any day from 7 a.m. – 10 p.m. Alternatively you can text, chat, or email Aloha United Way 2-1-1. Go to auw211.org for more info, or utilize the search by category or search bar.
10. ANNOUNCEMENTS
A. Next Meeting: Wednesday, March 11, 2026, 6:30 p.m. at Kalihi Valley District Park.
B. Broadcast Meetings: Neighborhood Board meetings aired on ʻŌlelo Channel 49 on the fourth Saturday of the month at 6:00 p.m., and the first and third Sunday of the month at 9:00 a.m.
11. ADJOURNMENT
2025-2026 Kalihi Valley Neighborhood Board No. 16 Members:
Alan Kumalae – kumalaea001@gmil.com
Leialoha Tumbaga – leialt98@gmail.com
Randolph Franklin – bigvalley808@gmail.com
Simeon Rojas – simeonrojas@gmail.com
Michael Gatti — mcgatti@gmail.com
Chris Lualemaga — clualemaga@gmail.com
James Soong — jaysoong@outlook.com
May Mizuno – jojemay@yahoo.com
Ropati Liua – N/A
Jeffrey Jones (NB Assistant) – jeffrey.jones@honolulu.gov
A mailing list is maintained for interested persons and agencies to receive this Board’s agenda and minutes. Additions, corrections, and deletions to the mailing list may be directed to the Neighborhood Commission Office (NCO) at Kapālama Hale, 925 Dillingham Boulevard, Suite 160, Honolulu, Hawaiʻi 96817; Telephone (808) 768-3710 Fax (808) 768-3711; or Email nco@honolulu.gov. Agendas and minutes are also available on the internet at www.honolulu.gov/nco
If you need an auxiliary aid/service or other accommodation due to a disability or an interpreter for a language other than English, please call the Neighborhood Commission Office at (808) 768-3710 between 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. or send an email to nco@honolulu.gov as soon as possible, preferably at least three (3) business days before the scheduled meeting. If a request is received with fewer than three (3) business days remaining before the meeting, we will try to obtain the auxiliary aid/service or accommodation, but it may not be possible to fulfill requests received after this date.
All written testimony must be received in the Neighborhood Commission Office 48 hours prior to the meeting. If within 48 hours, written and/or oral testimony may be submitted directly to the Board at the meeting. If submitting written testimony, please note the Board and agenda item(s) your testimony concerns. Send to: Neighborhood Commission Office, 925 Dillingham Boulevard, Suite 160 Honolulu, Hawaiʻi 96817. Fax: (808) 768-3711. Email: nbtestimony@honolulu.gov
DRAFT REGULAR MEETING WRITTEN SUMMARY FOR VIDEO RECORD
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 2026 at 7:00 P.M.
KAPĀLAMA HALE, ROOM 153 – 925 DILLINGHAM BOULEVARD
AND VIA WEBEX TELECONFERENCING
Video recording of this meeting can be found at:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1DZJTKor6TTNYiqx5U-P2w
Reports and other meeting materials can be found at:
https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1Z1fHoHMtwv6GFUbyc3MTvOmGOo2FuwXO
CALL TO ORDER – [0:00:05]: Chair Leialoha Tumbaga called the Kalihi Valley Neighborhood Board No. 16 meeting to order at 7:01 p.m. Quorum WAS established with 9 members present. (Note: This 9-member Board requires 5 members to establish quorum and to take official Board action). No audio
Members Present: Alan Kumalae, Leialoha Tumbaga (Chair), Randolph Franklin, Michael Gatti, Chris Lualemaga, James Soong, Ropati Liua, May Mizuno, Simeon Rojas.
Members Absent: None.
Guests: Honolulu Police Department District 5 Sergeant Dadoy; Board of Water Supply – Iris Oda; Mayor’s Representative – Bandmaster Clarke Bright; Councilmember Tyler Dos Santos-Tam – Constituent Services Director Lynn Robinson; Senator Donna Mercado Kim – Office Staff; Representative Ikaika Hussey; Community organizations and residents including Dana Yep, Sierra (KWO Homeless Outreach), Lynette, Nani Brown, Daniel Gabriel, and others; Neighborhood Commission Office – Jeffrey Jones (Neighborhood Assistant). Note: Name was not included if not legible on the guest attendance sheet. There were 30 total participants.
CITY MONTHLY REPORTS – [0:01:35]
Honolulu Fire Department – [0:01:37]: No representative present.
• Report: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1SUy1S_zShd57rIlQQyMQ8sxkZBL9lnU3/view?usp=drive_link
Honolulu Police Department – [0:01:52]: Sergeant Dadoy provided the report and highlighted the following:
• December 2025 Statistics: 1 aggravated assault, 6 auto thefts, 1 burglary, 0 robberies, 1 sex assault, 3 simple assaults, 9 thefts, 0 UEMVs, 605 calls for service.
Questions, comments and concerns – [0:03:20]
1. Shooting Investigation: Franklin asked about the suspect from the Kalihi Valley shooting. Sgt. Dadoy confirmed the investigation is ongoing; they are seeking community information to help move it forward.
2. Mobile Camera Deployment: Franklin inquired about deploying mobile camera units at housing developments. Sgt. Dadoy stated he doesn’t have information at this time but will check if it’s part of the agenda.
3. Drone Deployment: Franklin asked why drones aren’t deployed more frequently for incidents. Sgt. Dadoy noted they are using drones, particularly after New Year’s Eve fireworks, and hope to implement them more in the near future.
4. Speed Enforcement in Kalihi Valley: Liua asked about speed tracking in upper Kalihi Valley where there are no sidewalks. Sgt. Dadoy acknowledged the ongoing issue and will bring it to the community policing team to establish enforcement projects.
5. Farrington High School Traffic Safety: Liua mentioned Farrington’s campaign to keep King Street clear for drop-offs and requested HPD involvement. Sgt. Dadoy suggested special duty officers and will work with community policing to address traffic flow and student safety.
6. Night Visibility Concerns: Gatti noted dangerous conditions at night in upper Kalihi Valley due to lack of sidewalks and poor visibility. Sgt. Dadoy committed to sending more units to monitor the area.
7. Crosswalk Parking Rules: Rojas asked about implementation of new parking rules near crosswalks. Sgt. Dadoy stated enforcement will begin once the memo is received from patrol district.
8. Community Support for Police: Pokipala asked how the community can support the police force. Sgt. Dadoy emphasized the importance of communication between staff members and HPD, especially regarding housing project rules, and encouraged residents to call 911 immediately when issues arise.
9. Consistent Rules Across Housing: Pokipala asked about inconsistent rules between different housing management. Sgt. Dadoy suggested the two organizations (Matt Lee Bey for high-rise, Michaels for other) need to coordinate for consistency.
10. Night Marchers Program: Liua asked about reinstating the walking patrol program with community members. Sgt. Dadoy said to contact the community policing team to set up meetings.
Board of Water Supply — [0:16:22]: Iris Oda provided the report and highlighted the following:
• Utility Scam Reminder: BWS does not accept gift cards, wire transfers, or app payments; doesn’t call outside business hours (Monday-Friday 7:45am-4:30pm); never sends disconnect notices by text. Always verify suspicious calls at 808-748-5000 ext. 2.
• Water Conservation Rebates: Expanded rebate program in partnership with Department of Environmental Services: $150 for Energy Star clothes washers, $200 for Water Sense toilets, $400 for smart water monitors. Commercial customers also qualify for higher rebates.
• December Main Break: Reported main break on Friday, December 12, 2026 near 2469 Nalanieha Street.
Questions, comments and concerns — [0:19:31]
1. Paving Appreciation: Soong thanked BWS for repaving the road on Lonnie Street near Kalihi Elementary School.
2. December Main Break Repaving: Soong asked when the December main break area will be repaved. Oda stated it will take a while but they’ll do it as soon as possible.
3. Iris Oda Retirement: Franklin asked about her retirement. Oda confirmed she’s staying on for at least this year due to staffing shortages.
4. Residential Leak Detection: Rojas asked if BWS offers services to check residential properties for leaks to conserve water. Oda will inquire about expanding services beyond toilet leak tabs.
RESIDENTS’ AND COMMUNITY CONCERNS – [0:22:55]
Parking and Garbage Can Issues (1827 Kalihi Street to Kalihi Uka Elementaey School) — [0:23:11]: Jessica from Kalihi Valley raised concerns about illegal parking during peak hours, garbage cans in street, hazard light abuse, and school zone safety.
S-Curve Overgrowth — [0:41:15]: Kumalae asked about cleaning overgrowth at the S-curve area. Discussion clarified property jurisdiction and complaints already filed with Department of Facility Maintenance.
PRESENTATIONS – [0:43:41]
City & County of Honolulu Department of Environmental Services’ Refuse Division on G.R.O.W Pilot Program — [0:43:43]: Henry Gabriel from the Department of Environmental Services’ Refuse Division provided a PowerPoint presentation sharing the upcoming G.R.O.W. pilot program for selected communities beginning on Wednesday, April 1, 2026. This program is set to help encourage food waste to be placed in green waste bins by providing food waste Kitchen Collection Pails and reusable silicone bags for residents to use. The hope is to decrease the 60,000 tons of residential food waste each year in Oʻahu and increase composting efforts for landfill diversion.
• Presentation: https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1t48BidfCkSEIrXHx1ql1sYqMxZYKwbam/edit?usp=drive_link&ouid=115604878251730642927&rtpof=true&sd=true
Questions, comments and concerns — [0:54:27]
1. Manual Collection Areas: Soong asked about manual pickup areas. Gabriel confirmed they’re testing modified manual collection with tippers; once implemented, manual areas can participate.
2. Workshop and Bucket Distribution: Franklin asked about receiving buckets. Gabriel clarified this was informational; procurement process ongoing with workshops planned for next month.
3. Rubbish Cans in Street: Franklin raised issue of cans blocking streets. Gabriel provided collections email for complaints and inspector requests.
4. Monitoring and Contamination: Rojas asked about monitoring bins and access for manual pickup areas. Gabriel confirmed staff will flip lids on collection mornings and monitor at contractor site; kitchen containers available to workshop attendees only.
5. Apartment Complex Requirements: Franklin questioned why some apartment complexes don’t have proper bins. Gabriel noted new developments are reviewed for garbage space; existing properties may need private haulers.
Hale Kipa on their organization — [1:07:56]: Phillip Humphrey, a program manager at Hale Kipa, provided an oral presentation regarding Hale Kipa’s efforts in the community and the implementation of the new Safe Place youth outreach and prevention program. These programs coincide to help establish avenues for youth to overcome their current circumstances and get them the resources they need to be successful.
Questions, comments and concerns — [1:13:00]
1. District Park Expansion: Franklin suggested expanding to district parks and proposed resolution of support. Humphrey noted challenges getting past gatekeepers despite legislative support.
2. Kalihi Valley Partnership: Liua asked about working with Kalihi Valley. Humphrey confirmed ongoing talks with multiple nonprofits and community partners.
3. Housing Authority Access: Rojas asked about implementing in housing areas. Humphrey noted everyone’s afraid of extra work despite legislative approval.
[1:22:01] Franklin MOVED and Lualemaga SECONDED to support Hale Kipa and their organization. Hearing no discussion, a voice vote was conducted and ADOPTED with a vote count of 9-0-0 (Aye: Soong, Lualemaga, Kumalae, Gatti, Liua, Franklin, Rojas, Mizuno, Tumbaga; Nay: None; Abstain: None) – [1:22:20]
CITY ELECTED OFFICIALS – [1:22:46]
Mayor Rick Blangiardi’s Representative — Bandmaster Clarke Bright — [1:22:49]: Bandmaster Bright provided the report and highlighted:
• Mayor’s Newsletter: Kurt Lager sworn in as Chief of Ocean Safety; new flood risk maps effective June 10th; restroom vandalized near Kapiolani Community College; White Plains Police Station construction begins; transit-oriented housing coming to Kapalama and Kalihi.
• HNL 311 System Launch: New mobile app and website (https://web5.hnl.info/hnl311/home) makes reporting community issues easier. More intuitive navigation; direct routing to responsible departments; status updates for registered users.
• District Park Gym Renovations: Only funded project is roof repair at Kalihi Valley District Park to prevent further damage. No additional capital projects programmed for interior gym renovations currently; larger upgrades require separate capital funding.
• Kalihi Valley Rec Center Issues: (1) Concrete bench work request submitted July 8, 2025; staff continuing follow-up. (2) Project request for new gates on restrooms submitted November 25, 2025; gates will be locked/unlocked by staff. (3) Pool vandalism addressed; District 5 community policing contacted November 14, 2025 for increased patrols; staff monitoring restrooms and calling 911 for vandalism.
• Kilohana Street Tree: Monkey pod tree issue redirected from DPR to DFM (Facilities Maintenance Division of Road and Maintenance). Response received too close to meeting; will be addressed in February 2026 report.
• Bus Stop Tree Removal: Tree at bus stop 3581 (Kalihi Street and Emma Place) added late; will be assigned to DTS for February 2026 report.
• Newsletter: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1NFdfjXMZe3GdAg4mW1Pgcl-2vC4i12JH/view?usp=drive_link
Questions, comments and concerns — [1:28:30]
1. Lehua Street Concerns: Soong raised multiple issues: turnaround spot parking problems, stream cleanup near former four-story shack (1718 Lehua Street), Bob’s Barbecue permitting delays, Gulick-Beckley traffic light operation with Beckley Street closed.
2. Kalihi Stream Cleanup: Liua asked about cleanup volunteers’ advertisement on Facebook. Bright confirmed kyle.tokuda@honolulu.gov is a city email and will follow up.
3. Gulick-Beckley Traffic Light Modification: Members discussed modifying light for pedestrian-only crossing since Beckley Street closed but students still need to cross.
4. Property Watch Program: Franklin asked about deed fraud protection program similar to State Bureau of Conveyances. Mayor’s office not currently working on this; Franklin suggested live scan and 14-day wait for non-escrow title transfers.
City Council (District 6) Tyler Dos Santos-Tam – [1:36:56]: Lynn Robinson provided the report and highlighted:
• Kalihi Valley District Park Bench: Damaged bench reportedly repaired December 17-18, 2025; seeking confirmation from community.
• H-1 Widening Gulick Avenue Bridge: Informational briefing held Monday; starting soon; bridge will be modified and raised 6 inches (not demolished); updates available at website (link in chat); contact Lynn for specific questions about closures and impacts.
• RPZ Permits Launched: DTS temporarily cut fees in half following community outreach; first vehicle now $62.50; permits available at honolulu.gov/dts/rpz; how-to guide with graphics available; in-person assistance at DTS office.
Questions, comments and concerns — [1:42:19]
1. RPZ Fee Confirmation: Kumalae confirmed first vehicle reduced from $125 to $62.50.
2. Enforcement Start Date: Kumalae asked about enforcement date. Robinson confirmed delayed with very soft rollout; no specific date yet.
3. Kalihi Valley District Park Roof: Liua asked about roof repair and gym improvements from site visit. Robinson noted only roof repair currently funded; will circle back with staff and director about other improvements (termite damage, grading, poolside bathroom, fascia).
4. Farrington Alumni Foundation Anniversary: Liua invited everyone to 50th anniversary celebration next month.
5. Illegal Dumping Signs: Rojas asked about update on signs. Robinson explained don’t need signs to enforce illegal dumping; need eyes and ears reporting via 311 or directly to ENV; consistent reporting may help get signs approved.
6. Kilohana Bridge Update: Kumalae reported signs posted (government property, no parking), area surprisingly clean with minimal trash.
7. Three-Year Resolution Follow-up: Franklin noted three years requesting motion detector lights/cameras at Kalihi Uka Park, speed signs for school, and crosswalk painting. Robinson will submit crosswalk painting request tomorrow; following up on school zone signs.
8. Adopting Kalihi Valley District Park: Soong asked about adopting park to help with renovations. Robinson will find out how that process works.
9. Safe Place Program Challenges: Soong asked why Safe Place not getting into parks despite legislative support. Robinson offered to help with communication and messaging; clarified program only needs training (30 minutes) and placard, no physical infrastructure.
STATE AND FEDERAL ELECTED OFFICIALS – [2:06:44]
Representative Ikaika Hussey – [2:07:38]: Representative Hussey provided the report and highlighted the following:
• Legislative Session Starting: Convenes January 21st; facing large financial crisis due to federal cuts affecting Medicaid, SNAP, and Department of Education.
• Kalihi Uka Park Jurisdiction: Suggested returning portion abutting school to DOE control for clarity; recommended community events (food festivals, performances, tournaments) to change park atmosphere.
• AARP Crosswalk Grant: New $15,000 grant opportunity for community groups to apply for crosswalk murals celebrating Kalihi community.
• Taxation Issues: Acknowledged Kalihi pays higher property tax per value than affluent areas but not prioritized for sidewalks and infrastructure.
Questions, comments and concerns — [2:12:28]
1. Budget Concerns: Soong suggested rolling back governor, directors, and legislators’ salaries before raising taxes; mentioned California AB-5 trucking issues affecting Hawaii costs; warned against raising taxes on billionaires who might leave state.
2. Massachusetts Millionaire Tax Example: Hussey cited Massachusetts surtax on millionaires that actually attracted more wealthy residents, showing people stay for community and weather, not tax rates.
3. Kalihi Uka Park Track and Murals: Franklin proposed track around park, green space improvements, and murals representing Kalihi Uka; has diagrams ready; wants nonprofit involvement similar to Ala Moana Park project.
4. Easter Egg Hunt Partnership: Liua suggested partnering with Our Lady of the Mount Church for Easter events at park.
5. Safety Priority – Cameras: Rojas emphasized safety as top priority; surveillance cameras most important for community comfort; after-school time most challenging.
6. Quick Camera Installation: Hussey suggested asking retail shops around Kalihi Uka School to point cameras at park as faster solution while pursuing city cameras.
Senator Donna Mercado Kim – [2:20:48]: No representative present.
BOARD BUSINESS – [2:21:06]
Meeting Determination – Location (January–June 2026) – [2:21:11]: Discussion centered on moving meetings to Kalihi Valley District Park with 6:30 PM start time (ending 8:30 PM) due to facility requirements. NCO explained permits are for 6 months; no charge for city park. Members discussed feasibility of 2-hour meetings and future locations.
[2:22:30] Liua MOVED and Franklin SECONDED to change meeting time to 6:30 PM at Kalihi Valley District Park. Following discussion, a voice vote was conducted and ADOPTED with a vote count of 9-0-0 (Aye: Soong, Lualemaga, Kumalae, Gatti, Liua, Franklin, Rojas, Mizuno, Tumbaga; Nay: None; Abstain: None) – [2:24:17]
Approval of Regular Meeting Minutes: Wednesday, November 12, 2025 – [2:24:30]: Rojas shared amendments needed to reflect proper date.
[2:24:35] Lualemaga MOVED and Franklin SECONDED to approve the regular meeting minutes with proposed amendments. Hearing no discussion, a voice vote was conducted and ADOPTED with a vote count of 9-0-0 (Aye: Soong, Lualemaga, Kumalae, Gatti, Liua, Franklin, Rojas, Mizuno, Tumbaga; Nay: None; Abstain: None) – [2:25:03]
COMMITTEE REPORTS/ASSIGNMENTS – [2:25:12]
• State and County Budget – May Mizuno: No report.
• Sidewalk, S-Curve, Transportation – Member Soong: Something in the works; will provide more information.
• Beautification – Member Franklin: No report.
• Aloha ‘Āina (formerly Sustainability) – Member Kumalae: Department of Facility Maintenance cleanup scheduled January 31st at Kalihi/Kilohana. Thanked City Council for reducing RPZ fees.
• RPZ – Alan Kumalae: Appreciated fee reduction; no enforcement date yet.
• Communications – Member Lualemaga: No report.
• Resolutions – Member Franklin: No report.
• Joint Committee – Member Soong: English as Second Language class at PAC Family Center (January 13 – March 10); court interpreter training ($35/hour, March 14-15, 21-22); Tall Cop training February 6 (9:30-10:30); talk story at district park this Saturday; Hale Kipa tour next Saturday. Requested Facebook/Instagram name change and access for posting community information.
OTHER REPORTS – Chair’s Report – [2:30:14]: Chair reminded committees to submit meeting minutes (date, time, place, attendance, discussions, decisions). Reminded board members to send photos and bios to NCO. Noted education committee establishment will be added to next agenda as board business item.
ANNOUNCEMENTS – [2:31:49]
• Next Meeting: Wednesday, February 11, 2026, 6:30 PM, Kalihi Valley District Park.
• Broadcast Meetings: ʻŌlelo Channel 49, 4th Saturday at 6:00 PM; 1st and 3rd Sunday at 9:00 AM.
• Kalihi Stream Cleanup: Saturday, January 31, 2026, corner of Kilohana and Kalihi Street, 8:30 AM – 10:30 AM. Volunteers needed!
ADJOURNMENT – [2:32:24]: The meeting was adjourned at 9:33 p.m.
Submitted by: Jeffrey Jones, Neighborhood Assistant, NCO
Reviewed by: Dylan Buck, Community Relations Specialist, NCO
Finalized by:
To view agenda and minutes, visit our board website.
Event shows physical location; however, other options of participation may also include WebEx and phone. If available, instructions for WebEx and phone can be found at the top of the agenda.
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